Television

Adam Sandler appeared on the Late Show last night to perform a singing sendoff to David Letterman as he nears the end of his longtime run on late night TV.

We tease our Moms because we love them, and Jimmy Fallon on Thursday's Tonight Show, paid tribute to Mom's the world over by having his Twitter followers give up their favorite Mom quote.

If you've ever walked around downtown Grand Rapids, occasionally (and especially during ArtPrize) you'll see street musicians performing along Monroe Center or Division Street. What if you walked by one of these musicians and realized, "Holy crap, that's U2!" That's what happened to some NYC subway riders last night.

Traverse City's Joshua Davis seems to have saved his best performances for when it counts the most on NBC's singing competition, 'The Voice'. Davis wowed judge Pharrell Williams with a Zydeco, New Orleans style take on the U2 classic, 'Desire'.

Remember the days of 'sensitive' hair metal, when rockers like Extreme toned it down with heart warming ballads? Jack Black and Jimmy Fallon do, and for The Tonight Show, they recreated the classic 'More Than Words' video shot-for-shot, and they're serious about it. As serious as Jack Black can be, I guess.

Arnold Schwarzenegger doesn’t take himself too seriously.

The animal kingdom is a weird and wild place.

It's hard to believe, but there was a time when Facebook was not a daily part of our lives.

The youngest member of TV's Partridge Family has died. TMZ reports that Suzanne Crough, who played the tambourine-shakin' Tracy, died suddenly on Monday at her Nevada home. She was just 52.

The Detroit Free Press and WZZM TV has reported that Detroit Tigers legend and former Michigan State 2-sport star Kirk Gibson has been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. Gibson, in his first year back as an analyst with Fox Sports Detroit, has been absent from the FSD broadcast booth since the Opening Day telecast.  ...

Traverse City's Joshua Davis hit the ball out of the park again last night with this beautiful take on the Sting classic.

Times change and people change and but one thing that will never change? News bloopers being funny.